Tomorrow, Saturday, I will be hosting a radio show at RadioRefuge. I will be playing a very broad variety of music, probably focusing on classic rock and alternative rock, but there will be variety.

http://calref.net/ is Calamity Refuge, where the show will be hosted. You may register there and join in the chatroom (the admins need to approve you first) but it's not necessary.

How to Listen

Note: There are many ways to listen, the following are just examples.

Windows Download and install Screamer Radio ( http://www.screamer-radio.com/ ). Then, go to File > Open URL, and paste calref.net:8000/stream into the dialog and hit enter. You can also use media players like Windows Media Player and VLC, although I don't know how to do it specifically with those.

iPhone/iPod/iPad Install Fstream from the App Store. Then go to Favorites-Edit-Add new webradio and enter "RadioRefuge", "calref.net:8000/stream", and "WindowsLatin1". Then simply hit "RadioRefuge" on the Play screen.

Linux mplayer calref.net:8000/stream (This will work on any system with mplayer installed (ie., Windows and Mac as well) but uses the command-line. There are some GUI front-ends available)

If you just hear static, it means there's either no broadcast or a signal problem. It does mean you're connected however.

While a lot of their earlier stuff featured loads of samples this feels more like a live band. In some ways the obviously bass-guitar bass rather than synthetic dance-song bass reminds me of the Prodigy. Not really a surprise given they collaborated

Too old to give up but too young to rest - Pete Townshend

I would rather be a rising ape than a falling angel - Sir Terry Pratchett

^ That's not too bad, DB, which makes a change. I love The Prodigy, and their influence definitely comes out on this track. I wasn't sure that i'd be overly taken with their previous albums from what you said, but the other song of theirs that I listened to was quite good, most likely because of the Industrial feel to it. This album should have been their evolution, not their end.

Roland Deschain - Half prophet, half gunslinger, all Pastafarian!

"Since Alexander Pearce escaped, over 250 people have disappeared in the Tasmanian wilderness. No remains have ever been found." - Dying Breed

Qwertyuiopasd wrote:Black Sabbath. Why didn't I start listening to this kind of music sooner?

I bought their first album within a couple of weeks of its release, been a fan ever since. I have seven CD's in my car as I type. Tony Iommi is the originator of the sound that evolved into today's metal scene. Unfortunately he has recently been diagnosed with cancer, so chances are he's on the way out. Sad face.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rI4hlclo8D4&feature=related

"Mit der Dummheit kämpfen Götter selbst vergebens."("Against stupidity, the gods themselves contend in vain.")-- Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805)Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.-- Philip K DickOK, now let's look at four dimensions on the blackboard.-- Dr. JoyEnglish isn't much of a language for swearing. When I studied Ancient Greek I was delighted to discover a single word - Rhaphanidosthai - which translates roughly as "Be thou thrust up the fundament with a radish for adultery."

I heard a few Black Sabbath songs several years back, and they didn't do anything for me. I think they were "Heaven And Hell", "Iron Man", and "Electric Funeral".

Maybe now that I've gotten into other metal bands like Pantera, Metallica, Rammstein, and Rage Against The Machine and my tastes have broadened, I'll appreciate Black Sabbath more. On the other hand, for each of those bands I've heard one album plus a few other spare tracks, and there's a lot that I'm really ambivalent toward.

Whenever I hear Ronnie James Dio's name, I think of a huge, grotesquely muscular man wearing nothing but a wrestling championship belt. Damned Final Fantasy.

I'm just investigating the first two albums right now, 'cause I like listening to debut albums, and the second has Paranoia and War Pigs. War Pigs is actually the reason I got it, I heard it on the radio (certainly not for the first time) and was just like "Damn, I need to get more of these guys."

I'm not as widely experienced in the world of metal, but particularly compared to something like Rammstein, (early) Sabbath is a lot more... funky? Not bluesy exactly, but it's interesting to hear how close it is to older genres in certain ways.

"Mit der Dummheit kämpfen Götter selbst vergebens."("Against stupidity, the gods themselves contend in vain.")-- Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805)Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.-- Philip K DickOK, now let's look at four dimensions on the blackboard.-- Dr. JoyEnglish isn't much of a language for swearing. When I studied Ancient Greek I was delighted to discover a single word - Rhaphanidosthai - which translates roughly as "Be thou thrust up the fundament with a radish for adultery."

By reading this post, you agree that you are solely responsible for your reaction to it. The poster takes no responsibility for any offense taken where none was meant. Except in cases of accidental microaggressions, in which case please explain it, so that we may better understand.

"Mit der Dummheit kämpfen Götter selbst vergebens."("Against stupidity, the gods themselves contend in vain.")-- Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805)Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away.-- Philip K DickOK, now let's look at four dimensions on the blackboard.-- Dr. JoyEnglish isn't much of a language for swearing. When I studied Ancient Greek I was delighted to discover a single word - Rhaphanidosthai - which translates roughly as "Be thou thrust up the fundament with a radish for adultery."